SOCIETY.(Continued From Sixth Page.)

Miss Ethel Nawblll. of Esset, nre spend¬ing the month of Juno with Mre. R A.Côghlll, at her new homo on South Mil-ford Street, Bowling Green.

Pleasing Entertainment.The June musical of Mlsn Gulgon'e

mtisio classes, which was held at hermluslc "room», Nh. /dos ttîoat FrnnkltyiStreet, Wednesday afternoon, marked theconclusion of the yonr'e work of heryoung pupils, and wa* a most pleasingand successful entertainment.Tho exercises consisted of vocal and

instrumental selections, some very In¬teresting examples ot musical notation bythe little folks, and concluded with therendition of half a dozen original compe¬titions, which wero most creditable.After, the delivery of a number of med¬

als and prizes, and tho presentation toMiss Gulgcn of a very dainty and appro¬priate testimonial from her p\t|>lls, re¬freshments were served to the yourig (ito-pie and their guests,The programmo wns as follows;Part I.."Bye, Baby, Bye" (A. L,· Pow¬

ell), Primary Class; "Browhlo's Dance"(Martin), Mr. B. Wlnthrope Plzzlnl; "Bar¬carolle" (Meyer), Miss Jane Moore;"Spring Song," Boy's Class.Part II.."Folk Song" (Schumann), Miss

Nellie Payne; Mlnuettc, "At tho Wed¬ding" (Reinhold), Miss Martha Chambers;Study No. 4, Op. 47 (Heller), Miss MnryN. Alnslle; "Lively Mill" (F. Hltz), MineMaude B, -Alrtsllo; Lullaby, Clans; StudyNo. 23. Op. 47 (Heller), MIsb Margaret1 RGordon; "The Wild Horseman,.TheLittle,RonïTihce" (Schumann); Study Nb.12,'; Op, 120 (buvenoy), Miss Esther Wheel¬wright.Part III.."Auld Lang Syne," Miss Delia

P, Davenport and Class;,Study No. 14,Op. 47 (Heller) .Mlss Chloe Tyler Cooke;"The Watchman's Sohg" (Grieg, fromMacbeth), MIb» V. Archer Joynes; Waltz(Jenson), Mies Rosallo 8. Valentine;· "TheBark Canoe," Miss Emily TCadc, MissMary B. Saunders, Mr. 8. EdwardHaynes, Jr.; "Barcarolle" (Scharwenka),Miss Evelyn Byrd Warwick; '.'Norwe¬gian Song" (Grieg), "Traumerle" (Schu¬mann), Miss Florence J· Lacy; Study, No.1, Op. 299 (Czerny), Idylle (Reinhold), MissEmily Wade; Seronndc (Schubert), MissMary ?. Saunders.' Part IV.."The Music òf the Belle,"Class; "Scarf Dance" (Chaminade), MissVlrgle Tyler; Nocturne No. 5 (Field),Miss Elsie XV. Harrison; Study No. 8,Op. 46 (Heller). Miss Elizabeth P. Cocke;"Fur Eliso (Beethoven). Mr. S. EdwardHaynes, Jr.; "Tho Butterfly," Miss BmlfyWade and Ciat-a; "Polish Dance" (Schar¬wenka), Mis» M. Page Grymes: '"Twasa Lover and His Lass" (Nevin). StudyNo. 25, Op. 46 (Heller), Miss Delia P.

Davenport; "Sweet and Low," Claei*.Original Work.."Airy. Fairy Snow

Flakes," Miss Emily Wade; "BoatingSong," Miss Margaret Gordon; "BoatingSong." Miss EstheP-Wheelwright; "The

City of Sleep," Miss Elsie W. Harrison;"The Wind Baby," Miss Elizabeth P.Cocke; "The Russian Dirge," Mr, S. Ed¬ward Haynes. Jr.

Class Recitals..Miss Grace Cunnlnfehnm was the

hostess on Friday afternoon, when shedelightfully entertained her music classat her home, .No. 102 East FranklinStreet. The members, who gave evi¬dences of good work done during the

past year, were Misses Helen Gray andLillian Wattson, Pearl Crump. LucilleWilliams. Katharine Copeland, and Mas¬ters William and Victor Branch.Miss Cunningham closed with several

selections, showing the excellent, train¬ing ot her teacher, Professor Fred. C.Hahr, of this city. -

The following programme was ren¬dered; Consolation (Mendelssohn), La.Crepscule, "Twilight" (Guy), Scarf Dance(C. Chaminade), Cavalleria Rusticana(Intermezzo by Mascagni), Meditation(Morrison); Tulips, Op. 111.. (H. Lichner);(a) Happy Farmer, (b) First Sorrow (R.Schuman); Rustle of Spring (Binding);, (e)Pas de Amphores (Air de Ballet, C.Chaminade), (b) Flatterer (C. Chamln-

? BELIEVE ITWhen Well-Known Rich¬mond People Tell It

So PlainlyWhen public endorsement Is made by

a representative citizen of Richmond theproor is positive. You must believe It.Read this testimony. Every backachesufferer, every man, woman or childwith any kidney trouble will find profitIn the rending.W. D. Schllcff, policeman, No. 613.4

North Eighth Street, nays: "As thereare a great many residents of Richmond,who, like nie, eiiffor from backache theattackfl of which vary ln duration andseverity and who would give anythingwhen theso spells are In tho virulent stageto know what to use to get relief, letalone a cure, I unhesitatingly say, go toOwens & Minor's drug store for Doan'sKidney pills and tako them as directed.It will stop dull aching In the small ofthe back under ordinary conditions andwill gradually allay the pains due to thecontraction of colds which seat them¬selves in the loins until that pain dis¬appears."For sale by all dealers. Price BOc Fos-

tcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, ?. Y., soleagents for the United States,Remember the name.Doan's.and take

no other.-".

ade). Those present, besides the ola_*s,wore Ailes ?. Gunn, Mrs. Gray Watson,Misses Julia, Alice and Otle Branch. MissHazeltine Wattson, Miss Emma Scott,Miss Riith Neville, of New York, andMr. William M. Jenkins.

Piano Recital.The piano recital given on Friday even¬

ing by the pupils of Mies Mabel Simsat her studio was attended by a largeand appreciative audience. '

The young ladles, by the skilful andartistic rendition of their parts, reflectedmost creditably on their faithful and ac¬complished teacher, nnd also on theirown diligence and responsiveness to hercareful training.The following programme was present¬

ed, nearly every number of which wasrendered from memory:Military March (Bodell). Misses Annie

Hanewinckel, Louise Button,. NannieWest, Louise Bowles; TWe Sailor Boys'Dream (Barcarolle-Le Hache), Mise Bes¬sie Pond; (a) Walt«: .Wohlfahrt), (b)The Carnival (Streabbog). Misses ErmaPuller and Keith Savlll«; CoquetteWaltz .Bachmann), Miss Elizabeth West;The Angelus (Cjunod), Misses MargaretCrump, Sara Crump, Virginia Sims, AngleSims; The Clock (Blehl), Miss SaraCrump; fa) Cross-hand Study, (b) March,<c) Air (Presser), Miss Jeanette Monta¬gue; (a) Dance of the Toys, polka, (Behr).(b) Marquis of Lome, march, (Geisse),Miss Margaret Phillips and Miss Sims;Festival March (Behr), Misses Ruth Cos¬by, Julia Goode, Lucy Anderson;, (a)Nocturne (Read), (b) Heather Rose(Lange), Miss Margaret Phillips; DanseNeapolltalne (Smith), Miss. Annie Hane-winckel; Radieuse (Gottschalk), MissesFlorence Wood and Cornelia Maglll.

PART II.Sonate Pathétique, Op. 13, first move¬

ment, (Beethoven), Miss Nannie West;(a) Berceuse from "Jocelyn," (b) SecondWaltz (Godard), Mies Lucy Gwathmey;Lucrezia!>Borg__ (Arr. by Blake), M|ssLucy Anderson and Miss Grace 8ims;(a) Kamemiro-Ostrow (RublDstein), (b)Rippling Brooklet (Splndter). Miss Flor¬ence Wood; Munich (Mozart), MissesEdith Morehouse and Louise Bowles; (a)Idyl (McDonell), (b) Pasquinade (Gotte-chalk), Miss Cornelia Maglll; (a) Swedish

POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOWWhatever your occupation may be, and however crowded

your hours with affairs, do not fall to secure at least a fewminutes every day for refreshment of your inner life with a

bit of* poetry..Professor Charles Eliot Norton.

No, 520,

LEMAN.By BYRON.

The following stanzas are not connected In the poem, but are selected for theirbeauty, "The Battle of Waterloo" and "Chllde Harold's Address to the Ocean," alsofrom thi« poem, have already been printed. Other selecUons from Byron's poems,together with a sketch of his life, have been printed In this serle».

"Leman" Is Lake Geneva, the largest lake ln Switzerland. "Jura Is the name ofa chain of mountains In eastern France and Weetern and Northern Switzerland. TheAlps form the most extensive mountain system ln Europe. They -comprise «. partof Southeastern France, most of Switzerland, a part of Northern Italy, .a, part ofSouthern Hungary and tho western part of Austrla-IIunjary.

ARE not the mountains, waves, and skies, a partOf me and of my soul, as I of them?Is not the love of these deep in my heart

With a pure passion? Should I not contemnAll objects, if compared with these? and stemÀ tide ot suffering, rather than foregoSuch feelings for the hard and worldly phlegmOf those whose eyes are only turned below,

Gazing upon the ground, with thoughts which dare not glow?

Clear, placid Leman! thy contrasted lake,With the wild world ? dwelt in, is a thinsWhich warns me, with its stillness, to forsakeEarth's'troubled waters for a purer spring.This quiet sail Is as a noiseless wingTo waft me from distraction; once I lovedTorn ocean's roar, but thy soft murmuringSoumis sweet, as if a sister's voice reproved

That I with stern delights should e'er have been eo moved.

It is the hush of night, and all betweenThy margin and the mountain!, dusk, yet clear.Mellowed and mingling, yet distinctly seen,Save darkened Jura, whose capt heights appear

'¦, Precipitously steep; and, drawing near,There breathes a living fragrance from the shore,Of flowers yet fresh with childhood; on the ear

Drops the light drip of the suspended oar,Or chirps the grasshopper good-night carol more,

Ye Btars! which are the poetry of heaven,If ln your bright leaves wè would read the fateOf men and empires,.»tie to be forgivenThat in our aspirations to be great,Our destinies o'erleap their mortal state,And claim a kindred with you; for ye areA beauty, and a mystery, and createIn us euch love nnd reverence from afar,

That fortune, fame, power, life, have named themselves a elar,

Tid· nenes pegno to Tbo Ttmei-piapatOi Sunds?, October 11,1008. On« U pubUshed t-tuí-i a»-r

Morning Song, pastoral, (Bodell), (b)Rustle of Spring (8lw_lng), Miss NannieWèst· Concerts in D Minor (Godard) firstplano, Miss Fiorone** Wood; orchestralparts on eecond piano by Mise Simó.

* · ·

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, of Amher.it,havo Issued carrlft for the marriage oftheir daughter, Etta, to Mr. Cyrus Wil¬liams, tho ceremony to take placo at thohomo of Mr. W. O. Toler, brother-in-lawcif the bride, on June 14th.

Mre. ti. M, Cutchln 1« spending thetyeek visiting relatives In Enflold, N. C.

» f » *

Invitations havo been Issued by Mrs,John O, Hofier to the marriage of-herdaughter, Ida Gertrude, to Mr. Clnl-borno Earl Hill, of Brambloton. Theceremony will tako place Wedneífíaymorning. June 14th, nt 8 o'clock, In Bos-ley, N. C. The prospective brido and.groom will bo at home after Juno 20th,at Ño. 413 South Park Avenue, jbramble-ton.

*

·.·..«Mise Bell T. Chamberlayne has re¬

turned to her home from St. Luke'sHospital, where she has been sick fortwo months.

» * »

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell, of No.809 East Main ,Street, left yesterday fora trip of ten days to Boston and NewYork.

. · ·

The Ladles' Auxiliary of George E.Plckett Camp of Confederate Veteranswill hold their monthly meeting to¬morrow nt 3 P. 'M. in their hall, No.307 North Seventh Street. A full attend¬ance Is requested.

* · ·

Mr. James D. Hltt and Mr. S. HerbertRoberts are at Lnray, seeing the sightsln the caverns.

Mrs. H. M. Mogle, Miss Leonora Walkerand Miss Nell Walker, who have beenspending some time at the Mecklenburg,Chase City, returned to Richmond Fri¬day.

Miss SemaJ De F. Bolee has returnedfrom Ashland, where she hns spent thepast week attending commencement ex-·

erclses at Randolph-Xacon College andenjoying the hospitality of her ¡many-friends. ' >

Mrs. S. Q. Sadler. Mrs. G-.,?. Vanner-,slice. Miss Virginia Lucille Vandersll.ee.·.Mrs. M. ti. Vaughan and Master Alfred.Jefferson Vaughan are the guests of Mr.J. E. Sadler, on .the Rappahannock River.

. · ·

Mr. G. H. Plageman, of West BroadStreet, who has been quite sick, Is slowlyImproving.

. · ·

Invitations have been Issued for themarriage of Miss Bessie Miles to Mr.M. M. Clarke, both of Chesterfield. Theceremony will be performed at thé homo,of the bride, on the turnpike, June 14th, (

at 8 o'clock ln the afternoon. After an

extended trip, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will,be at home to their friends, on thé Cen-tralla* Road, near Klngsland ChapeJ...

..»¦»¦' ¦'..., /.Miss Lizzie Gratton, who has been

visiting the Misses Leake, In Ashland,bas returned to Richmond.

'",* ·"*,¦¦Miss Nannie Byrd -Turner, of King

George Courthouse, Is the .guest of rela¬tives In Richmond.

. · ·

Mr, and Mrs. H. M. McRae are .guestsof the Belvedere, in Baltimore. .

. · ·

Mr. and Mrs. John Yarborough are

visiting Mrs. Yarborough's sister, MissFannie McComb, on Wayne Avenue,Waynesboro.

. · ·

Mr. G. H. Dowell, of the,Greene Coun¬ty Register, Standardsvllle, Va., is spend¬ing a few-days In Richmond. ;'¦

. » »

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rector, of Chula,Va., have come to Richmond to maketheir future home.

. * ·

Mr. J. T. Ruffner and daughter are

visiting friends In Gordonsvllle.. * .

Mlss'jUna Fulcher, who has just taken-her degree at Woman's College, is spend¬ing her summer at her' home in Gor¬donsvllle.

···''...·

3-lss Nannie M. Lee, of Orange, is in.Richmond assisting in the examinationof a large class of students who Wish toenter Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania.Miss Lee Is a distinguished graduate ofthat Institution;

· · ·

Carde have been received bere fromDr. and Mrs. James Waddey Davis, ofGlen Allen, Va., announcing tho mar¬

riage of their daughter, Emily, to Mr.Jamas Potts Hart, of Roanoke. The cere¬

mony will be performed at the FirstBaptist Churoh, Glen Allen, Wednesday,June 27th, at 7 o'clock.

. · ·

Mr. William B. Schmidt is at the Ren-nert. in Baltimore

« · · "¦

Miss Mary May. of Waverly, le visitingrelatives in the city.

. · a

Mlss'Janle Richardson, of South Boston,who has been attending school In Rich¬mond, has returned home.

···.·· *"..-Mrs, Jane P. Traylor Is visiting Mrs.

S. ti. Adame, at Black Walnut, near

Alton, Va.. · »

Cards are out for the marriage of MissEdna Moon to Mr. Wlllat-d Pfl^no, to bosolemnized at Mineral Springs Church,near Lovlngston, on June 14th,

. · ·

Miss Etta K. Saunders, of Polndexter,Va-, Is in Richmond to spend eeverolweeks and to attend the Richmond Col¬lege commencement. Her brother, Mr.Lewis Saunders, accompanies her.

·.·'..-··.·Miss Maria Catherine Massle, eecond

daughter of State Senator Bland Massi«,of Amherst, will be married next Wed¬nesday, June 14th, at high noon, In GraceEpiscopal Church, at Masele's Milla, toMr. Oscar W. Gardner,' of West Vlrglnla.After an extended bridal tour the younacouple will make their home In WestVirginia.

. * ·

Mr. Lewis C. Williame le spending a

few days at his old homo In Orange. · ·

Mr. St. George R. FItzhugh, of Frod-erlckeburg, is In Rlohmond for a short

. * *

stay.Or. J. M. Gouldln is visiting at his old

home, near Rexburg, Va.. · «

Mrs. O, D. James and MJss NellieComstock are guests of Mre, W, B. Rudd,on Hope Street, Hampton,

. * *

Mr. Frederick Fahr Is the guest of theMisses Beai, In Fluvanna county.

» · ·

Mr. W, A. Powers and Master Pln.k-ney Powers are spending a few days at"The Terrace," near Scottsville,

. · »

Mr. Shirley Berkeley is visiting relativesin Staunton,

» · »

The Hon. A, C. Braxton, of Staunton,Is spending a few days In Richmond.

. ? »

Mr. Slater Blaeklston, of Hampton, was

one of the honor graduates at Williamand Mary College this year. Mr. Blaek¬lston .ecelved the degree of B, A. andalso wo« awarded the gold medal for thebeet all round athlete In college.

. ·

Miss Ida Walton Beveridge haa gone toHampton-Sidney to attend the finals.While there ehe will be the guest of the-Mi-sea Brock, She Io a most «harming

I J. B. Mosby & Co. 1 1 J. B. Mosby & Co. j | J. B. Mosby & C

A SEASON OF PRI0I.CUTTIHThe Opportunities for Saving are Unusual and Extraordinary ;

Ready-To-Wear Apparel.Every Garment ihe Top-Notch Style

and Elegance and Marked at Half Priceand Less Than Half Price.

A stupendous clearance sale of our. entire stock of Suite, this season's new¬est, and choicest garments of light-weight Broadcloth, Panama, Cheviots, Mix¬tures, Silk Suite and Shirt Waist Suits.200 Suite In all.not nn old garment Inthe lot.and all marked at half price and less.divided Into three lots.

Lot 1.125 new Suite, were $45, $37.50 and $35, now.9}SB.OULot 2.75 new Stilts, were $57.50, »49.60 and $45, now.*f.2i».r><-Lot 3.Extra Special.15 new Silk Tailored Suits In this lot, all wanted styles

and shades, newest styles. Their prices have been cut In half. Not an old SuitIn this lot. Prices were $47.50, $35 and $30, now, your choice.lyiR.OO

NO SUIT SENT ON APPROVAL DURING THIS SALE.

Silk Suits. *"·50 *$g& suils ,or $6.98Abo.-t 25 extra quality Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits, In fancy silk, plain or

changeable, In five different styles of plain tailored or the more elaborate shir¬red Blouse Suits; skirts the latest model, all made full and wide. Positively thobiggest bargain In the city, worth $17.50 to $24.50, special.ijtD.liM

Skirls! Skirls! Skirls!About 200 Skirts In Panama Cloth, Mohair and Shepherd Checks, divided Into

five lots.STYLES ENOUGH TO PLEASE ANYBODY.Lot No. 1.Skirts, were $6.50, now.$4.l>8Lot No. 2.Skirts, were $7.50, now.CB.IIHLot No. 3.Skirts, were $10.00, now....?.Jffl.íWLot No. 4.Skirts,, were $11.50, now.*7.l»8Lot No. 6.Skirts, were »12.50, now.$8.08

Extra Special.About 75 Skirts, odds and ends, Walking Skirts for ladles andmisses, all are top-notch styles and made of extra quality materials; prices were

$12.50, $8.00, $7.00 and $6.00, now your pick.. .Kli.liH

Silk Petticoat BargainsThat Will be the Talk of the Town

All made of extra quality of taffeta silk, cut full and wide, either accordeon»

pleated or tailored silk ruffles, with silk dust ruffles. All wanted shad**s.Lot No. 1.Regular $5.50 value, now.94.48Lot No, 2.Regular $7.60 value, now._fJB.08Lot No. 3.Regular $8.76 value, now.......$0.08

Buy These Silks and Save One-HalfFancy Taffetas and Lou Is lenes, figures, stripes, checks and warp prints; this

season's newest and choicest patterns and colorings. Your, choice of any ofthese $1 and 85c. Silks.

Special 59cSpecial Guaranteed Taffettas.'-~'19-1nch Grandmother's Taffetas; In·' black ¦'. and-colors, special. orrtvalue.."......"............................... .._.ÖDC

36-Inch Taffetas, natural finish, extra heavy and unusual.F| ??

value........,.:..:,. '....'.............................. 91.UV19-Inch Pure Dye Taffetas, rich, perfect blacks, extra tff ftp

value......_ f?.??this

Mattings...»Two'lots of the best «rade of Chlrü'and 'Japanese Mattings' at greatly re''duced- prices. ,/¦:.".·'.' .·'/ . , ; -

Lot .1-^-40 pieces of assorted Mat-tlnapj',bought to. »ètì-^rt; 30c. and '26c.,special·"J; '.'.'.". .··¦...·'. ·..'·_¦/,'·'..','....;, .'.n>c

.L'¿t_-¡Z--4tí" pieces of' finest grade Ja ?and China Mattings, bought to sell.for35c,-,and.40c, special..., .->';........._i5o

: Mat|in^;Remnants.¦; )1MI^gratfes^endy-- 'leriiijths from 10tò 20 yards, orlglqal prices 25c. to 45c;'Special Monday;, yard. >;.-;.........15o

Madras Curtains.50 pieces MadrasJCurt-ün#»wlth_,Cí>.__·!

-..,... or_8jUi*t--ipee,---a»r'colòre;, former prices',*"yards long, 40e. to.*.?-.??...^1?50 %0 $2; Monday,: piece...OSc

-19-Inch Imported Chiffon Taffetas, the very best brought to this £¦# G?country, special ..value..'... v.,...,..f1'·??

Special íot-Hodges's;Hofi Fibre Mattings

: àt ÇleaningfUp'Prices^All 'ik'st- season's"-"afta'·' drppp'ed pat¬

terns In'-thls'. lot.' Rferrfémtíef, rpot sed-,onds,: buYj sl^pl^'-Miscoritlnuèd pat-

. terns,.. 'n a : .&,:Ty/pntyu R^teri*f Hodaes'Q Hof I Beef

.Grade Flop-*-vCÓ'f*r.r--g,>,the..65o.. grade,yard ..._*.·.]....%rite. _·«-·...i). .50o¡

.i Rourten.^tt^rgtrHpdffes's second1Grade'* Fibre Mattfngs, were 55c;¿nöW . ?..:. · .G..... ?; ...·.'...... .»»«^Seven -patterns Hodges'e Third,

Grade Floor Coverlhg; were ? 45e,\.now . -¦.....'..·..;. ."íBc-Our entire stòck'-'of the American

Fibre "Carpet ^Compahy's best grade.Fibre Floor Covering; to close themout, their 65c. grade, yard.,-???

75c, runners òn Rugs of Fibre Mat¬ting, one yard wide and one to five

A Clearing-Up Sale of High-Grade Wash GPrices Gut to Move Them Out at Once I

Printed Dotted Swisses, In the want,ed colors; the 12!_c. kind, special TV4<*

Real Irish Dimities, fine, ehoer andlight'; neat nnd dainty patterns, allwanted colors; the 23c. kind, spe¬cial._««

Plain and Striped Linens, In all col¬ors; the 25c. kind, special.14o

Printed Organdies,Values 29c and 25c,

Special 19c.Fine, sheer and Just the newest and

richest patterns and colorings.lflo25c. Mohair Lusters.ll>c

Wise,?new/ 1

Printed Batiste, new·/eat designs and color-1Ings. IPrinted Organdies/

fine jmd sheer. }Printed Dotted Swísspfloral designs,and pretty.Linen Voiles, London Co(

new and very stylish.The 60c. ones, now 2?<;The 75c, ones now BDo

59c. Figured Grenadines,stylish, now...;45-Inch Embroidered Swlsf

and stylish; tho $1 ones, now.

A Sale of White Goods;The Wanted Kinds, and at These Pi

Embroidered DottedSwisses.

Two Special Values.Fine Hand Embroidered Pin Dote,

fine and sheer.The 25c. kind, special 12HeThe 40c. kind, special 23c.

Mercerized Madras andDamasks, Values 50c

59c, Special 19c.IWercerlzed Madras and Damask, In

very effective designs, special....10cLinen Lawns, full yard wide, 'alllinen.....25c

Linen Caóibrics.Fine yard wide, all pure linen; the

usual 40c. kind, special...20cNew Neckwear.

New Wash Stocks, In entirely new

shapes and designs, actual 60c, value,for. .1.ar,°New Linen Stocks, plain and em¬

broidered, 2*5-.{Wo

Parasols at Cost.Everyone new and fresh, to close

our stock at once, we have markedat cost.

$2.60 Parasols now .fl.us$3.00 Parasols now 92.25S3.S0 Parasols now t¡*2.50$4.00 Parasols now ?2.0S

Underwear.Ladles. Ribbed Gauze Cotton Veets,

low neck and no sleeves.. The specialvalue.

81-3c. for the 10c. kind.10c. for the 12V.C kind.1ß2-8?. for the 25c. kind.

.Ladles' -very light, weight RibbedLlelo Vests, wlthfanoy.yokee..... .50o

; J Negligee ShirtstVery, light weight, neat and dressy,extra, values,' $1... .·....'..;...ifl.2.'Men's Gauze Shirts, extra value,

2_ic.......... ·....·...¿....00cMen's Balbrlggan,. Shirts and-'Draw·

ers,-v,.2l-_.,..................-.'......... 50oSpine Stationery.BargainsRoxbora, 10c, pound, value 25c.Cr'epon, 10c.,pound, value 25c,Irish Dimity, 2G??!..pound, value* 35c.Loulslne, 35c pound, value 50c.Envelopes .to match.

''Cre'Ron, note size, value 19c, spe¬cial, pound'.'..,'...'.'.......',.....Ho

Persian Lawns, fine and el.tra value.

The usual 1ß·2-3a. kind 1The usual 20c kind 1The usual 25c_ kind 1';'-

Perslan Lawns, 45 Inches ?.5usually fine and sheer. i(

15c. for the 20?, klno¡lOo. for the 25c kind;25c for the 35c kind)

French Lawns, unusually 1;sheer, elegant washers and ?

IRo. for the 20c. kind;17o. for the 29o. klndi2.-.C. for the 36c. kind)

Embroidered Swisses, nehandsome design·, BOo., T0;.

and .-...-..··',·;T"Some Handkerchy

Bargains..Children's Sheer All Linei

stitched Handkerchiefs, valispecial..*

Linen Fine and S4ieer Hen·jAll Linen Handkerchiefs, valuespecial..j

Ladles' Hemstitched All Line;Embroidered Initials, value 12*>.dal ._. . .............I

Ladles' Hemstitched Very, F,Sheer All Linen H-andkérch.e'vent embroidered Initials, valspecial..'

New Belts,New Ideas, all colors, extra

BOc., TBo., *l....i

New Ribbons.New Warp Print Ribbons,;

and exclusive designs, BOc, 00$1.25 to, yard.'..v.'.'lSatin Taffeta Ribbons, all sill',

weight, all colors.JOc.,..value. 25o. !25c, value 35c.20c, value 39c.

Val. Laces and InserAnother new lot Just In, all

and In an Immense assortmentand dainty patterns, BOc, 00to, piece. .V. J

Nainsook and SwisEdges and Insertions, In ?

very effective patterns, all7.c. Oc, 12V4C, ,17c., 21c..'

Exactly half their worth. I

J. B. MOSBY & COMPANY J. ?. MOSBY & COMPANY

young girl, and will·certainly be a popu¬lar visitor.

. * ·

Mrs. 'H. B. Fltzti-g'h lina opened her

cottnge at Virginia .'Beach. Greatly en¬

larged and improved, tho cottage Is one

of the most convenient and commodiousat the Beach.

WEST POINT AFFAIRS(Special to Tlio Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

WEST POINT, VA:,. Juno 10..Tho oloslng

exercises of the West Point public schools,.oJ-urays. ¡a redrlotter occasion · In the town,

marked the-happy· ending of one ot the most

prosperous sessions in the history of the schoolMonday night at the Masonic Hall. The ad¬dress of Rabbi E. N. Callsch, of Hlchmond,was a gem for Its purity of Rngllsh. as wellas an Inspiration for Its lofty sentiment in

favor of education.Student« who graduated are: Misses Cecil

Field, Mattio Lewis. Marlon Lewis, Marianmice, Florence Ttlleo, Lovlo Loltrli, OpheliaDray, Frances Hudson, Ines Palmer, EmilyPuller, M'*rtlo Corr, and Messrs. Huneford An¬derson orni Alfred Hargrave.The following programme was well rendered:

Prayer, Pel*. Charles J. Holt; chorus, "Morn¬ing Invitation"; reading, I.lherty, Mnttlo

ffj THE NAME ]||.*IK^H(a2P__^_ÇRJNSHA*»\MANAGER.?????? ¦ ». 'arxmmmi

¦Safe-JE-mJMn.n_5lreelu_Means abaolutely tho

PERFECTION OFSODA FOUNTAIN=-DRINKS.

.*¦¦

Try our Orango Phosphate, it 1bstrictly Allen's brow, a clash

of pure fruit Juico tho rightamount of ayrup and

a cherry.

=B0YS,-=IT'S GREAT!

CltiARS, IMPORTED AND DO·MEST1C CIGARETTES, TO-

BACCO AND PIPES.

%- J

Lewie; plano solo, Ophelia Bray; delivering ofdiplomas, Mr. H. I. Lowih;· delivering of pro¬motions and reading-of honor roll, Mr. R. C..Carden; plano duòt, Fannie Clements andFlmona Woqd; address, 'Dr. E.'N. Caliseli;vocal trio (double), Distant Chimo.. essay,:;.*vliirilng modal given by tlio'local Chapter ofthe* Daughters of tne "Confederacy), Marian¦Lewi»; delivery :of rp'edal and prizes, Rov. John.?. Sullivan: plano nolo. Ardilo Smlthor.A touching, Incident .of the evening .was the

presentation by tlio graduation class to MiesKathoryri Howerton, principal, of a handsomebrooch of. gold and poarle, aitoken of affectionand enteom of the gradiiatln_fl.class. Mr. I_owlarepresented .tho cleCss. ,'.'*-'.Mr. and Mrs. Caho entertained Dr. Caliseli

on tho occasion.The teachers aro adorning tho close rooms

with some raro paintings.Miss Jessie Denmoad left Saturday for Colo¬

nial Beach, to;visit lier sister, Mrs.'.Williams.Mrs. lcrlulln Johnson, of Richmond, Is spend¬

ing tho summer with her daughter, Mrs.Hansford Anderson. *

Thn children's day exercises at the BaptistChurch next Sunday promises to bo unique. Aqueen will-proslde and .direct tho programme.Between thirty and forty.jchlldron will takeP«rt. HKMr. (lidding and famllyVSBL Nowport Now»,

moved In the hotieo fomierffljoocuplod by Mr.?. XX'.· Eastwood. Mr. I.nïtwt*od and familyhnve moved to the homo of Mrs. Eastwood'smother, Mrs. Dr. Strnughn Henley, who isnow* quite Infirm.Mr. Cauldon Jackson, of "Richmond, spent

Sunday with his brother, Joseph, who Is quitoslolt.Rov, V. Cuthrlel Is still at the bedside of

til» father, who Is slclc In Portsmouth, thoughbetter.Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Ashiand, preached nt

both eervlooH hero Sunday night In the Metho¬dist Church In consequence of Rov. Mr. Cuth-rlell's absence. ,

TTnlnn Lodge, No, 7, I. O. O. F.. will holdIts iinmuil outlnff at Beach Park, Juno 1!lth.Mr. Pratt, of Wnrsnw, lias com oto fill the

position of assistant cashier to Mr. 11.Tnping, of tho I,. ID. Mumford Rank at Westroint.nurlng the week, Rev. Kd. J. Richardson,

of Richmond, very much delighted the peoplehere with hi« lnteroetlnpf nnd Instructive rhiilktnlk nt tho Y, M, C, A,, and at the BaptistChurch,Professor I. I* Illlynrd nnd Bister, of Mid¬

dlesex, spent severo! days with Mri. Rnugha'iand nttendod tho commencement of the 'publli·school.

Iir. Boss, of Loudoun county, will locate herothe first of July ns assistant to Dr. XV. K.riiitewnnd.Mrs. Richard ("¡oodo nnd children, of Wash¬

ington, D. 0.. Is »tnvlnir nt the Palmer House,Mrs. fiondo Is tbo sister of Mr«. II. I. Ixiwls.Rev. XV. IV. Slsk, of Mnn<*lienter. Trenched

nt the "Hermitage." Church, of whichRev. John Rylnnd, deceased, was pastor formany years. Sunday morning, nnd nt Olivet,another of Mr. Rylnnd's churchce, Runday af¬ternoon.Beech Park opens Juno 10th. Tho park Is

much Improved. Mr. nnd Mrs, Oiiverniitor nrehere busv getting evorythlnir In shape for a

busi· nnd prosperous season.

The Howitzers, of Richmond, will give theirnnnunl excursion t" lVneh Pnrk, June 1?th.Thn bl-cnuntv (King Wllllnm! nnd Henrleo

counties) convention of Ihn Woman's ChristianTemperano,* I'nlon, will meet In tho BaptistChurch, Friday, June lrtth, A largo crowd I«,'xnepted. The convention Will lotit one dnv.Miss Margaret BhbIiv ret/moil from Hollín'»

Institute the 8th. Miss I/igby commoted hercourse there end will tenfn In the West pointSeminary another venr. Mrs. Thomas P. Paghi*returned fr-ini Hollín'« Instituto nl»n on Juno(Still having attended the finals. She was un'in*imoiisly re-eleeted a· président of tho All'illuneAsioclntlnn for nnother term of threo year» Agrent many nlomnne attended the annual moei-Ing. and in the cluse «ymporlum hold at the

Retailed DirectFrom Factory

14th and Broad Streets

A Good CWhether in law o

Travelling is muclbe desired *t- V

ROUNTREE'SDRESS SUIT C

Roller Tray TruiSatchels and ? a

Are Leaders in Theli

H.W-RountreeJTrunk and Bag C

RICHMOND.VIRC

banquets thore, where responsos from repre¬sentatives of classes oxtendlng through a.period of flfty-tbrty yean), with only a. fewgai». Mrs. (.inlkley, of lllg Stone Clap, re¬sponded fur year ISM, at which timo the schoolwas co-educational. Mrs, I'hnlkley wuh wull,bright and happy, and delighted to visit horalma mater after un absenca oí fifty-tin ouyears.Mrs. Thomas P. Hughy, who will open tha

West Point Seminary September 18th, In h.rown home, Is repairing und beautifying thobuildings and premises, and there uro proi>-peot« «f a good school. <Tho Vault clock In tho bank refused to run

recently, but after several days' Incou-vonleii-o an expert opened It.

»

People in Louisa.PREDICHICI-.* HAU-, Junu 10..l.ocoiit

cupluus ruins linvn liii'r.-ihc.l tho huj- andgrass prospect ln this section, «.though tin*fanners report too much wet for wheat.fiurlng "rust".a fair yluld Is anticipated, thecultivation of corn, truck., and other erupt* uioalso retarded owing to excessive ruins.Politics at present seem to be running high.

Senator Martin, from rollablo Information, willcarry this.Louisa.county by u handsome ma-lorlty. Tho county Is pretty well divided u_to thu gubernatorial oonleA, with odds |u fuvorof Mr, Willard.

Itev. I,. J. Haley sceme to be tin» populurchuleo of tho lymlsa sovereigns for the Houseof Delegates, ullhouglt tho Hon. William May,tils.competitor, Is not without a strong follow¬ing.Mih J. lt. fraiilt und Mrs, Perkins aid

guuets of Mr. J. H. Crunk.Miss Diibney YouiiK,*-of B_Jtlmoi., Is «pend¬

ing somo lime with her staler, Mrs, l". II,Bplcer.Mlssea I .thn. Mills and Grace Crank grad¬

uated from Ihu Hlai ksiotic Institute und urnrecolvlng congratulations from th.lr manyfriends on their return homo.Mr. Pervy B. fiplcer Is In Now York cor;sult-

Ing physicians.Mlas Carrie Mills of Baltimore, Is Visiting

her hnme people ut >'.'Applu Grove."Dr. 15. A. Ton'oll spent yesterday In Rich¬

mond.Miss ?f?a Boutwrlght, of Buckingham

county, who ha* been leaching In the familyut Mr. J. ii. Crunk, bus returned to hor bowo.

DIAMONEWe have a large ütoc

mond Jewelry, somettand catchy; call and lei

you through.

J. S. JAMJeweler and Opt

Seventh and Mata

CASH or CRIMi__ Annu liur.-U. ot Howl«!

'l'in som. tin.u with bur »um.!Gw.-tv